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=0: QWEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 28.TWO GREAT ATTRACTIONS LAUREL and HARDY .fi. mi Snon=o=o u0=0=02 At Y.P.S. Sunday evening Mr. Ed. Bowen was in the chair. Mrs. Smillie Toronto, read a paper on “How is Public Opinion Created." The lesson was read by Dorothy Castator, Mr. Bowen gave a talk on “Building,” and the President read the poems “The Ladvder of St. Augustine” and “The Builders.” Miss H. Diesman and D. Henderson were soloists. There was a good attendance. Weimers, buns, marshmallows, etc. will be the menu for next Friday evening, September 22nd, at the church. Everybody is welcome and there will be a good program. Rev. Davis has promised to be on hand to give entertainment. Bring your snapshots and see what he will do with them. The fee is nominal, so come and have a good! time. CAMTBORDEN FLYERS HERE MONDAY As next Sunday is Rally Day the Sunday School will be held at the church hour, 11 am. The Sunday School will be in charge of the pro- gram committee, and Superintendent E. Bowen will preside. Make this the best Rally, is Mr. Bowen’s wish. It is with regret we note the illness of Mrs. George Kerr. She was taken suddenly ill on Saturday evening while listening to the radio. but at present she is doing- as well as can- be expected. Her many frlends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. K. Blanchard of Rich moan Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray on Sunday. Mr. Murray and Mr. Blanchard motored to Niagara for the day‘ ./ lovémd 1 You Wedne da‘ CHANGE OF PROGRAM COMMENCING MONDAY INSTEAD OF SATURDAY - .. ‘ "" GREATMYSTERY PICTURE THEATR E C . 1 YONGE & C.\STLEFIELD '3‘} MM He Conquered Natun . ...But he falteer before her tender beauty. WARNER BAXTER ELISSA LANDI . vucron 10m! MIRIAM JORDAN “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” H “$5.21:de mm W From the fig; by MOHW on "lam DI LV. TESTON Fox Film Presents CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY 2:00 to 11:30 MATINEE PRICES GOOD until 7 p. m. on SATURDAY with ‘O=0=°=0=Ofl° =OI=OI=10=° = WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Th September meeting of the W0- mJen’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. L. H. CIemenc on Thursday, Sept. 14th. A most complete and instructive demonstration of sand- wich making was given by Mrs. Wm. Mylks and Mrs. J. P. Wilson. Mrs. D. M. Chamney contributed a solo which was much enjoyed. The Institute is: arranging a trip to the Ontario Museum in place of the regular October meeting. Notice as to date, eta, later. Art Eden and Morley Hall won third prize at the dbubles tournament ataNewmarket Wednesday afternoon. They received sweater coats as prizes The doubles tournament at Rich- mond Hill Monday afternoon was won by A. E. Glass and. P. 0. Hill. The second prize Winners were F. J. Mambridge and Herb Sanderson, and the third Studholme and Beamish of Bolton. The Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling Club are holding- a mixed Bridge on the vera ah of the clubhouse on Thursday, Sept. 2151:, at 8 o’clock. Refreshments will be served. A most cordial invitation is extended to the community. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Price and son wish to thank their friends and neigh bors for their kindness and help in the fire of last week. BOWLING NOTES BOWLING CLUB BRIDGE TWO GREAT FEATURES MONDAY and TUESDAY SEPT. 25, 26 COMEDY Pop Eye The Sailor EXPRESS THANKS NEWS “In Essentials, Umty; In Nonâ€"tssentials. Liberty; All Things, Charity.” 0:0 0? RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPT. let, 1933 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Capt. Henry’s Show Boatfi 'DAYS COMEDY TODD and ZASU PITTS A feature of the regular meeting of Richmond Lodge AF. & A.M., Wednesday evening. was the presen- tation of Grand Lodge regalia. to R. Wor. Bro. J. Roy Herrington, Past District Deputy Grand Master of Toronto District C. The presentation was made by R. W. Bro. Frank Mc- Lean, the present di‘strict-dfeputy, asâ€" sisted by other past g'rand’ lodge of- ficers. All paid tribute to the ser- vice rendered the craft during the past year by R. W. Bro. Herrington. J. R. HERRINGTON PRESENTED WITH REGALIA Following a banquet in the lower hall Mr. A. D. Kean, special writer of the Toronto Star Weekly, gave a most interesting talk telling of his experiences and adventures in West- ern Canad‘a. Duncan M. Chammey, the ruling master of Richmond Lodge presided. ILLUSTRATED TRAVELOGUE IN UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING 1200 miles along the Pacific coast with our Marine Missionaries illusâ€" trated travelogue by Rev. Denzil G. Ridout of Toronto in Richmond Hill United Church Sunday evening. For half a century missionaries have carried forward a work of ro- mantic interest on heroic service along the shores of the Pacific Ocean from Vancouver to the Alaskan Borâ€" der. Rev. Ridout has recently sailed over 1200 miles with these missionar- ies visiting with them Indian Villages Lighthouses, Logging Camps, Fish- eries, Hospitals, etc. Bargain of the Century NOW PLAYING ouc=ono '6 IN RECORD CROWD EXPECTED FOR OPENING GAME $10.00 In Cash For Holders of 1 Lucky Number Tickets The fall lacrosse season Will be of- ficially opened next Monday night when the Camp Borden Fliers play here in the first game of the Tri- County fall schedule. The Fliers are always popular visitors in Richmond Hill and it is sure to be a fine game next Monday evening- when they meet the Young Canadians in the league opener. The Fliers are reputed to have al very formidable outfit and the gossipl is that they Will make a determined bid for the league honors. Any time they take the floor the fans are as- sured of a real good game as they are an outfit which has won the repu- tation of hard but clean fighters who always provide plenty of action. Ac- cording to reports they will come here next Monday night in first class shape with a. lineup as good if not better than when they played a. year ago. If this is true the Young Can- adians will have to work hard to gain a victory. 1932 Fifth Form Reunion A very happy evening was enjoyed at the home of Miss Olive Wilson, on Friday, Sept. ‘15th, when the R. H.H.S. Fifth Form of 1932 held its first runion. About twenty young people, including five members of Ithe Staff of the High School, par- ticipated in exciting games, among which one, called Likes and Dislikes, revealed ma‘ny Well-known and also not-s‘o-well-known characteristics of the players. The members of the famous form also refreshed their memories of happy school days by 'hairmonious renderings of the old class-song and yell. Prizes for the games, decked with the class colours of pink, purple and green, were pre- sented to Miss Izzard, Miss Smith and Miss Shaw, and dainty refreshâ€" ments were served. Just before the gathering broke up, it was decided to make the ’32 class a. regular club, and'to elect officers. This was done, Olive Wilson 'being- unanimoule chosen as president, Betty Campbell as secretary and Edna Reaman as treasurer. All the members of the staff ,vwere elected permanent Honor- ary Members, “nth provisions for additions." The members of the new society then bade each other farewell, 'With much gratitude to the president for giving them such a delightful evening, and hoping for many such happy reunions in future. The locals have had two practices this week and will have another at the arena Friday night. The game at Bradford scheduled for Wednesday night was postponed owing to diffi- culty in securing the Bradford rink. However, everything has been straigh tened out and‘ the Bradford Celery Kings play their first game in Allisâ€" ton Monday night. Manager P. C. Hill and coach Ken- ny Kingdon assure the fans that they are fielding a strong team this fall, one which they think will be good‘ enough to annex the premier honors of the group and,‘ the league. A week from to-night, Thursday, Sept. 28th, Alliston play here and the following Monday Young Canadians play at Camp Borden. The game next Monday night will start sharp at. 8:30, D.S.T., and ten dollars in cash will be given away to the holders of lucky number admis- sion tickets. Members of the staff who were present were: Miss Sho botham, Miss Jones, Miss Izzard, Mi S Smith, Miss Shaw. Members of the ’32 Fifth: Olive Wilson, Lola Jones, Isabel Macâ€" Lean, Anmva Phipps, Marguerite Manâ€" ley, May Plewman, Lillian And’eu‘son, Betty Campbell, Kathleen Burns, Eleanor Dl'ul'y, Edema Monroe, Hugh MacDonald, Jim MacLeam. Edna Reaman and Margaret Trench, also members of the form, weq‘e absent. DANCE AT VELLORE A dance under the auspices of the Vellore Football Club will be held in the Community Hall Vellore to-nig'ht Thi‘vsday September 2151:. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS We are all enjoying ideal Septem- ber Weather following the early frosts of last week. Miss Ethel Mortson entertained her primary class on Saturday afternoon at a’party at her home. Miss Kathleen Dennis of Baltimore who has been visiting her home here for the past fortnight, returned to her position on Sunday evening. and Mrs. John Smith of Mt. Pisgah visited with the Avison fam- ily on Sunday. 'Miss‘ Laura Gee and} Mr. Alvin Casely were the Sunday evening guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brum- well. A number of the ladies from here attended the W.M.S. conference at Aurora on Wednesday. Mrs. M. Southcomb of Port Union visited for a few days last week with Mrs. W. Brumwell. Miss Dorothy Oliver entertained a number of the young ladies of the community at a. quilting on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and) Mrs. W. F. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nichols and Mr. Cecil Nichols returned home on Sunday evening from an enjoyabre five weeks motor trip through Western Canada and U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sanderson had tea. on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas; Smith Mr. and} Mrs. Harry Forester en- tertained several friends to dinner last Wednesday evening, having as Mrs. Julian of Creemore is visifing friends in the commsunity'. THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 HM. EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 MICKEYiMOUbE in “BUILDING A BUILDING SCREEN SOUVENIRS PARAMOUNT NEWS ’ Chapter 9 'Phantonl of the Air" PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY Fashion Show, F ri., Sept. 22 ‘Peg 0’ My Heart’ THE MILLS BROTHERS in “DINAHn Comedy - “Wrongorilla ” - UNIVERSAL NEWS CONSTANCE BENNETT and GILBERT ROLAND “Our Betters”l MAN HUNT TOM HOWARD in THE SULCIDE SQUAD Bedford Theatre Friday Evening, September 29th Commencing at 7 o’CIock VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES Junior Farmers Banquet CROSBY MEMORIAL RINK FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEPT. 22, 23 Marion Davies, Onslow Stevens and Juliette Compton Speaker: Mr. Denton Massey MUSICAL PROGRAM “ HOLD YOUR MAN ” MONDAY and TUESDAY SEPT. 25, 26 Jean Harlow, CIark Gable and Stuart Irwin WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SEPT. 27, 28 UNI ON VILLE IN Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaw of Aurora. Later in the eve- ning our corner once more responded with noise and merriment. Sleepy citizens remarked “Just Another Chivaree" turned over and went to sleep again. Sleepin wondlering no doubt “Where and: Whose the next one’s going to be.” Our Sundlay School is observing Rally Day on Sunday, Sept. 24th, plan now to attend and bring a friend 7 Mr. and Mrs. Angus Valliere ab- tendled Harvest Home Services at Zion United Church, North York, on Sunday. Miss Vera Nichols and Mr. Lorne Mortson entered upon courses of study at Toronto Normal School this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mortson and family visited Miss Mildred Collard at Gravenhurst on Sunday. JUNIOR DURKIN and CHARLOTTE HENRY The Board of Stewards have called a meeting of the cogregation on Monday, Sept. 25th at 8 p.m. to con- sider financial matters. There was an excellent attendJance at Sunday School on Sunday and all present were pleased to see Miss Hannah Hopper and Mrs. W. Brum- Well in their accustomed placesv. Mr. and Mrs. G. Boyd, Mr. am} Mrs. S. Richardson, Misses Margaret am} Betty Richardson and! Misses Bertha and Alma Lloyd of Toronto visited with Mrs. Ida Nichols on Sunday. Don’t forget the Dance in the Comâ€" munity Hal'I, held on Friday evening, under the auspices of the Junior Far- mer’s Association. No. 12